similar to: get # of errors in error_messages_for

I''m having a problem, ''cause I wrote the following line in my model "Hi": [code] validates_numericality_of :phone, :only_integer => true, :allow_blank => false, :message => "must be a number" [/code] And in my "new" view, I put: [code] <%= error_messages_for :oi, :header_message => "Erro ao cadastrar

I cannot work out why this error is appearing. ActionView::TemplateError (can''t convert ActiveRecord::Error into String) on line #3 of app/views/button/_show_enquiry.html.erb: 1: <h1>Send us a message</h1> 2: <% remote_form_for :enquiry, :url => {:action => ''send_mail''} do | f| %> 3: <%= error_messages_for ''enquiry'',

Hi Facebookers, Is there a helper or suggested approach for presenting validation errors on an fbml form? Something to translate rails error markup to fbml:error markup? thanks Joel

Greetings, I''m in the throws of deploying an app on site5, and I''m getting strange errors. I think I might need to understand how error_messages_for works. I get a pretty standard looking error: " You have a nil object when you didn''t expect it! You might have expected an instance of ActiveRecord::Base. The error occured while evaluating nil.errors Extracted

I know that usually when people say ''i think i found a bug in rails/ruby'' they''ve done something dumb. I''m wondering if this is the case here, but this does seem like a genuine rails bug to me. In my user model i have a few different before_create callbacks. In one of them, if it happens to return false (just because the last statement in it evaluated to

Hi, I think the columns and table in migration should be able to have an optional "display_name" set manually. Something like: create_table :people, {display_name => "Personne"} do |t| t.column :first_name :string, :display_name => "Prénom". end Let me explain my point of view: Rails is a framework made to write programs in English. You see it when you

If I do validates_uniqueness_of :name, :message => "It''s not uniqueeee!!!" then how do I have it display that message when the check fails? -Ben Lisbakken -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Been playing with merb. One of the helpers I liked in rails was on form validations. Found this was real easy to port over, so I thought I''d share. It doesn''t highlight the field with the error, but it gives that same nice little div on top. Say I had an articles controller def create @article = Article.new(params[:article]) @article.save! redirect

Hello, I was trying to to write a simple ruby program for exceptions. My code is: class ABC begin alpha = ABC.new alpha.foo= [1,2,3] puts foo.inspect.to_s NonExisting raise "all other exceptions" rescue Exception => NoMethodError puts ''Hello'' puts $ERROR_INFO.inspect rescue Exception => NameError puts ''goodbye'' puts $ERROR_INFO.inspect else

Heya, I''m using globalize2 and have following problem with my fixtures: categories.yml: one: parent_id: two color: #ff00aa two: color: #00ff11 three: parent_id: two color: #ab00ab category_translations.yml one-en: id: one locale: en name: Cars one-es: id: one locale: es name: Coches two-en: id: two locale: en name: Start two-es: id: two locale: es

I am trying to figure out how to customize the error messages when I use validates_presence_of. I am validating a user name and I use <%= error_messages_for ''user'' %> in my view to display the messages. I know you can customize in the model with :message =>''custom message'', but I am trying to get rid of the first part of the error message which is, 1

I just updated from Rails 1.2.0 to Rails 2.3.2 and none of the app plugins seem to load. The server starts without any problems, but none of the plugin code is available. Help! -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi all, has anyone made it already? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi, I want to show the validate - message in the flash[:error] - field but I can''t find any options. An example: class UserPermission < ActiveRecord::Base validates_presence_of :name, :message => "Please insert a name" ... | end V flash[:error] = "Error - " Has anybody a solution for this

Hi, I wonder why error_messages_for take strings as params instead of instance variables. error_messages_for ''user'' instead of error_messages_for @user ''user'' is translated into @user eventually. If so, who not take the instance variables directly? Is there any reason for that? Thanks in advance. Sam -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I''ve been scouring the web for suggested Rails defenses against SQL injection, but I haven''t found much on the object creation part. Certainly using attr_protected, etc., is a good way to prevent unwanted fields from being modified on the new object (if you''re passing a hash as creation parameters), but what about escaping the POSTed info before saving? Couldn''t

I am trying to install acts_as_list in a rails 2.2.2 project but when I try the following: ruby script/plugin install acts_as_list I get: Plugin not found: ["acts_as_list"] I had to download the acts_as_list plugin from the github because it isn''t included in Rails 2.2.2. The files are in my vendor/plugins/acts_as_list folder so I have: lib/active_record/acts/list.rb

Hello, I''ve come across an issue that I''m sure is a bug when using after_create with a has_one association, but I''m not 100% certain if I''m missing something. This is pretty much exactly the code I''m using. Two simple classes (Account and Contact) and I create the contact after I create an account (via after_create). I''m not passing in a

I haven''t seen anyone mention this yet. The tail end of the migration process is a call to schema.dump. Our primary keys are uuids and these choke schema.dump on both oracle and postgres. The latter fails silently (skips three tables) while the former complains about the RAW(16) in each of the three tables. Anyone had a similar experience? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I suspect this has been asked 400 times, but Google yields 2-3 rather complex gymnastics in blogs (and possibly dated), and searching list archives on ruby-forum proves kinda useless. Using standard forms, it''s fairly easy to use @object.errors[:field_name] in the form to embed an error message right next to the field that has the invalid entry. The controller uses a simple conditional